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Show SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, Jan. 10, 1957 p 2 Editorial Page . . . Utah Looks to Future Challenges Ahead For Governor The "Cease fire " issued during the inauguration gun ceremony will probably not be the only "Cease fire!" heard during Gov-ernor George Dewey Clyde's ad-ministration. The dud shell will probably not be the only "dud" his administration will have to handle. The wisdom of stopping short of the ultimate goal will probably characterize other activities of his term, for indeed that is the genius of government in a Republic. And it takes greater courage to some-times stop short of the goal than to shove on. This is as it should be. On the other hand, the Governor, though represented as a new comer to the political arena, is in reality an old hand at the processes of government. His education, private endeavors, and long associ-ation with the water board with all its controversial angles, compro-mises and successes has schooled him in the quiet dignity of resolu-tion. To be so conscious of following in the footsteps of the pioneers, to envision their dreams as his, to open the doors of our treasure house indeed, these are lofty aspirations. But they are not beyond him. Citizens of the State also acknowledge the "grave responsi-bility" that devolves upon them in maintaining and encouraging their choice of leader. We are happy to know that he is uncommitted. That "the needs 'and desires of every segment of the population" will be considered. That he "will seek counsel from all parties and groups." But what is even more we be-lieve that here is a man who can sift and weigh the evidence and from it select that which is ben-eficial. We also invoke divine guidance for his administration. Together "we can go forward with confidence toward Utah's promise for the future." Fairmont Park School Discusses Program The Fairmont school for retarded children after the holiday recess began the new year's work this week with many ambitious projects in store. Newest of the projects will be a study of teaching methods for the mongoloid child. Until now these youngsters have been thought to be in a seriously re-tarded status however recent studies have revealed that in some areas they have high fields of ac-complishment up to 8th grade levels. Federal funds will be sought to assist in the research. Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Burge, the children's supervisor, a trip is being planned to Hardware Ranch. There under the super-vision of the Fish and Game De-partment the children will be shown the elk feeding project. Each afternoon hundreds of elk come in for feeding. During the holiday season an an. nonymous donor gave the school a refrigerator. Another money making project has been added for the children's activity in which labels are pasted on catalogs for the What-Not-Sho- p at 924 East on 9th South. All money derived from that source goes to the handicapped children who earn it. A great Christmas party was held by the handicapped children with 100 parents and friends in at-tendance. Gifts were made by the children. One outstanding set of gifts being the kiddies own hand made candles. NOTICE OF SALE WINDER IRRIGATION COMPANY 2495 Green Street Salt Lake City. Utah NOTICE that there are delinquent upon the following described shares of stock, on account of assessment levied on the 30th day November, 1956, the several amount set opposite the name of the respective shareholders as follows: Certificate No. Name of Stockholder Shares Amount 122 A. W. Clark ' 2 $2.00 61 Selina Ingebretsen 4 4.00 123 Frank Gill 1 232 John Lockyer 4 4.00 158 John Robertson 5 5.00 157 Fredrick Smith 6 6.00 156 J. W. Smith 6 6.00 199 J. W. Smith 3 3.00 226 Kenneth Spakman 2 2.00 207 W. C. Walton 3 3.00 and in accordance with the law and the order of the board of directors made on the 26th day of October, 1956, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the office of the secretary and treasurer, 2195 Green Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 2nd day of February, 1957, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. to pay the delinquent assess- - m ments thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. - JOSEni M. WRIGHT, Secretary-Treasur- er Published in South East Independent: Jan. 10, 17, 24 and 31. 1957. "PLASTIC WALL TILE EASY TO INSTALL More and more homemakers are finding they can do remodeling jobs that were formerly beyond their budget, thanks to the deve-lopment of new products. One of these, for example, Coronet plastic wall tile, has made many a lady of the house the weekend remod-ele- r of her bathroom and kitchen. It can be installed in five easy steps, and in a very short time the modern homemaker has a durable, new tile wall. It will save her time in the future, too, because its beau-tiful, lustrous surface can be wiped clean with a damn cloth. Made by Hako Building Products, Mastic Tile corp. of America, Newburgh. N.Y., Coronet can be obtained from local dealers NOTICE To Mortgagor by Mortgagee in proceeding to foreclosure and sale. By virtue of a chattel mortgage executed by Russell M. Miller Co. and Charles L. Disney, dated the 1st day of September, 1956 and upon which default has been made and upon which is due $463.90, we will expose for sale at public auc-tion on January 18th, 1957 at 2 p.m. o'clock, at 373 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, cer-tain property mentioned in said mortgage as follows, to wit: 1 1951 Chevrolet 2-d- Engine No. JAA 5097 Serial No. 3JJ 4703 The terms of the sale will be made known on the day of the sale. EARL JOHNSON assistant manager Pub. in "S. E. Independent" Jan-uary 10 and 17, 1957. Utah Pioneer Trails Material is Provided by the SUP Memorial Foundation for the historical and interesting ac-counts which have brought much comment to the "News Bulletin" and "S. E. Independent." The current story Is the diary of Eliza R. Snow which will soon appear In a new book. Her ac-count continues: Saturday, March 14. Cold and windy. Sister M(arkham), Har-riet (Snow), Elizabeth and myself go to the creek, about a half mile distant, to wish, while Sister and Catherine stayed to attend to the cooking department, the result of which we received some tokens before night, to wit: Catherine sent us some nice sweet biscuits for dinner, and when Brigham came with the buggy for us at night, Sister Y(oung) sent us a supper of rich pot-pi- e made of wild game, rabbits, pheasants, quail, and etc., which is the fourth dish of the kind on which we have feasted since we left the city, being four weeks yesterday. Our hunters haye been very fortunate. I think few have fared as well in this re-spect as our family which now numbers 22, Elder Sherwood being with us. Before we left the wash-ing vale, it commenced raining, turned windy before morning and I was heartily glad to see the moon shining on the wagon cover a few inches above my head. This eve-ning two of the ten pioneers left at the encampment on the other side of the Des Moines came up with their knap-sack- s on their backs. The brethren got corn for 12 and 15 cents per bushel, which is the highest they have given ex-cept in one instance when they gave 20. Sunday, March 15. So Intoler-ably windy the men failed in their efforts to keep the tent upright. I did not leave the wagon till night. Sister Sessions made us a visit in the afternoon. Sister M(arkham) making the wagon comfortable with coals. The subject of brotherly oppression was forcibly presented to my view, and I was led to in-quire "How long O Lord?" Is there no reward for patient submission ? Will the insolent oppressor always go unpunished? Ho wlong shall some feast, while others famish ? Monday, March 16. The day fine. Took coffee with Sarah A. Went to Amasa Lyman's tent, found a little child of Sidney Tan-ner at the point of death. Tuesday, March 17. Raining and windy. Wednesday, March 18. Warm and pleasant. Had expected to leave the encampment, but are de-tained by the death of Bro. Little, a nephew of Pres. Brigham Young. A very busy day with us in our overhauling and arranging wagons, baking, etc. Pres. Young shook hands with us. Thursday, March 19. Left the encampment day very cold and windy the country mostly prairie, broken with strips of timber, mostly oak sufficiently rolling for farming, not much cultivated, but decorated with many new beginnings, which pro-mise beautiful homes with a few years' improvement; saw a few fine young peach orchards. Our mess with the pioneers was belated, and after traveling eight or ten miles put up for the night the body of the camp being a mile and a half in advance. The road was good most of the way a few mud holes to ford by starlight. SOUTH' EAST INDEPENDENT 1123 East 21st South Dial IN 32 Or HU 61 The South East Independent is enter-ed as Second Class Matter March 1, 1946, in Salt Lake City Post Office under the oct of March 3, 1879. It is published each Thursday morning. South East Independent is published by The News Bulletin, Inc., and Sugar House Press, Inc., at 1123 E. Twenty-Firs- t South St.. Sugar House, Utah. Subscription rates are $3.00 per year by mail. Single copy price is ten cents. Publisher Clair King Editor, ..Emma D. King News & Information Adv. HU 5-82- 61 CEMENT WORK DONE All kinds of cement work, base-ment floors, garage floors, drive ways, patios, sidewalks, and sand-finishi- ng of basement walls (water proofing). Done by a dutch cement worker. Call INgersol FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT Lovely large furnished room, for employed LDS lady, or students. Kitchen privileges. 1273 Parkway Avenue. Dial IN SOUTHEAST READY MDXED CONCRETE CO. Sand and Gravel Product (Once tried Always used) 6450 Ilolladay Blvd. CR7-268- 9 POLL & AUSTIN "ive can he heard!1 mGll FIDELITY CUSTOM MUSIC SYSTEMS FOR THE HOME SOUND TV, RADIO RENTALS REPADIS Located In Sugar House 11th E., 17th Eouth IN7-796- 5 ICE SKATING For Fun and Health .mIl.. IM6-86- II llygeia ICELAND 12th East, 21st South COLD SUFFERERS Get STANBACK, tablets or powders, for relief of COLD DISCOMFORTS. The STANBACK prescription type formula is a combination of pain re lieving ingredients that work together for FASTER RELIEF of HEADACHE. NEURALGIA and ACHING MUSCLES due to colds. STANBACK also RE-DUCES FEVER. SNAP BACK with STANBACK. Dangerous Criminal Wanted By FBI Ben Golden McCollum has been added to the FBI's list of "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives." Having spent nearly a quarter of a century behind prison walls, Mc- Collum, a vicious knife slayer of two fellow inmates, escaped from the Oklahoma State Penitentiary at McAlester, Oklahoma, on May 1, 1954. After morning count at the pen-itentiary, this fugitive reported that he was sick and was given permis-sion to enter the prison hospital. Instead of going to the hospital he quickly disappeared making good his escape. McCollum was originally re-ceived at the Oklahoma State Penitentiary following a sentence on December 2, 1929, of 20 years for the robbery of a Checotah, Ok-lahoma, bank. On March 3, 1930, McCollum, while serving the pre-vious sentence, was tried and con-victed for the robbery of a Prague, Oklahoma, bank for which he re-ceived a 20-ye- ar sentence to run consecutive to the sentence he was already serving. Both these rob-beries were reportedly committed with the use of firearms. Four times this criminal escaped the electric chair, for, following three stays of execution, his death sentence was finally commuted to life imprisonment on November 30, 1935. Preferring farm work, this fugi-tive has reportedly stated he might seek employment on a sheep ranch in the West. If unable to do this, he has said he might go as far as possible into Old Mexico. McCollum reportedly will kill with slight provocation, and he has used a knife as a weapon. Des-cribed as a very high-temper- ed in-dividual, McCollum has been con-victed of robbery with firearms and murder. He should be considered armed and extremely dangerous. McCollum, a white American, was born December-23- , 1908, in Marcum, Kentucky. He is 5' 11" to 6' tall and weight 154 to 180 pounds. He has a medium build. His hair is brown and his eyes are hazel. McCollum has a dark com-plexion. Distinctive scars and marks include a deep cut scar from his right nostril to the center of his right cheek, a scar below his right elbow and a blue tatto 2y2" below his left shoulder. He has worked as a plumber, dairy work-er, mechanic, farmer and oil field worker. Any person having information which might assist in locating this fugitive is requested to notify im-mediately the Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, U. S. De-partment of Justice, Washington 25, D.C., or the Special Agent in charge of the nearest FBI Division, the telephone number of which office is listed on "the first page of the local telephone directory. TELEVISION TBf.lE j "Look sharp. .. fee sharp... te sharp... " |